Explaining the different uses of git reset in Git

get reset is a command in Git that has two main functions: it can unstage a file and it can move the current branch to point to a specified commit or branch. The options --soft and --hard determine what happens to the files when resetting. --soft keeps the changes, allowing you to recommit them later, while --hard discards the changes. The option --keep is a better alternative to --hard as it moves the branch without discarding uncommitted changes. Overall, get reset is a powerful tool for managing commits in Git.